davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-03-05
From ll5 lbs. to 1861 lbs.
To the Cuticura Remedies | owe
My Health. My Happiness
and MY Life.

A day never passes that do not think and speak
kindly OF the CUTICURA REMEDIES. Seven Years
ago, all OF dozen Jumps formed on my neck, rang
ing in size from cherry stone to an orange. The
large ones were frightf to look at and painful to
bear; people turned aside when they saw me, in
disgust, and was ashamed to be on the street or
IN society. Physicians and their treatment and all
medicines failed TO do any good. In a moment Of
despair tried the CuTICURA REMEDIEs-CUTI-
cURA, the great Skin Cure. and CUTICURA SOAR,
an exquisite Skin Beautfer, externally, and CUT
ICURA RES0LVENT, the new Blood Purifier, inter-
nally; the small Jumps (as call them gradually
disappeared, and the large broke In about two
weeks, dischargng large quantities of matter leav
ing two slight sears IN my neck to-day to tell the sto
ny of my suffering. My weight then was one hun
dred and fifteen sickly pounds; my weight now is
one hundred and sixty-one solid healthy pounds,
and my height is only five feet, five inches. In my
travels praised the CUTICURA REMEDIES. North,
South, East and West. TO CUTIcURA REMEDIES
/ OWE MY HEALTH, MY HAPPINESS and MY LIFE.
prominent New York druggist asked me the 9TH
en- day, do You still use the CUTfcURA RENE
DIES; you LOOK to be in perfect health?" My reply
WAS. Il do, aud shall always / have never known
what sickness is since j commenced using the
CUTIUURA REMEDIES" Sometimes am laughed
their merits, but sooner or later they will come to
their senses and believe the sameas those that
them, as dozens have whom have told. May the
time come when there shall be a large CUrICURA
supply House in every city in the world, for the
benefit of humanity, where the CUTIcURA RENE
DIES shall be sold ONLY so that there will be rare
ly need Of ever entering q drug store;
p. O. Box 1857, New York, N. Y
CUTIcURA REMEDIES are positive cure for ev-
cry form OF Skin and Blood Diseases from PimpleS
TO Scrofula. Sold everywhere. Price: CUTICURA,
30 cents; SOAP, 20 cents; RESoLvENT, 81 90.
Prepared by the POTTER DRUG AND CHEMICAL
Co., Boston, Mass.
send for SHOW 10 Cure skin Diseases.n
pIMPLES, BIackheads, Skin Blemishes, and Baby
n I'M HumOrS. CrT1ICITRA SOAP
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-03-05
CURRENT COMM EMIT.
CRITICISED BY A FRIEND
Atlanta Constitution

The party appears to be in transition
state. 1t Is full of cranks who cry their
medicines from an open bar0uch; and it is
full of imbeciles who hide themselves under
the bulrushes in the hope that some rich and
gifted Pharaoh's daughter may find them
sweetly sleeping. Both Mr.. Cleveland and
the Democratic party can afford to stand the
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-03-05
THE INDIANA DEMOCRATS

The IndianaSenate can lose nothing by
doing the right thing, while by continuing
Its present course it isIreaping harvest OF
odium. MIR. Robertson was fairly elected
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS by vote of the people
and is the rightful and legal presiding officer
of the Senate. To exclude him from his seat
Is to commit wrong and to violate the law,
In politics, as in private life, honesty is the
best pOlicy
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-03-05
CITY ELECTION,
MONDAY, MARCH z.
Republican Nominations.
FOR MAYOR,
CHARLES J. CHAPMAN.
WARD 4.

WARDI.
4ldes1nd1a-Richafd X Galley.
,., Competence George Trefethen, Francis Hig-
Hdrden--H. 7. Dewey.
Cgerk-Osman Munroe.
Co'astGbies-Ruel M. Field, Edward X. Heath.
WARD =.
Alderman Isaiah Daniels.
Cou,cisnen--Frank r. Haggett, William Cam
NETT, Levi NJ. Blake.
Wdrdel-Frank Plnmmer.
Clert-Thomas Pencil.
School ConiDiittec-Ezra Drew.
well.
Aiderma,s--H. II. Kicker.
Coln,c.i'nen-ozm Adams, Frank II. Cushing,
Alexander I. Laughln.
Wdrden-Albert K. Perry.
Clerk-Edward f. Tompson.
Constdotes-F. 7. Merrill, E. A. Leighton.
WARD 4.
AldeYmdn-Nathan L. Redlon.
Coslct.ne,t-L A. Goudy George A. Clark,
Warden George A. Dow.
Ctefk-J. M. Mason.
School CoDlnatttee-Ira S. Locke.
ConstdOies-A. M. Sawyer William p. Larlxn.
WARD 8.
4Ederman-w William H. Smith,
Cotosctlnaen-John f. Rand, John M. Peck
George W. Sylvester.
Wdrden-CharleS A. Perry.
Cgerk-George J.. Barrows.
Constdbfes-William Burrowes, Benjamin McIn
tosh
WARD @.
4ldermdn--W William M. Marks.
Cotiactimef-Ansel &. Dewey George H. Alb
bott Edward w. Kent.
Wdrden-Josiah II. Drnmmond Jr.
C1erk-Charles A. Strout.
School Committee-Alhert T. Dunn.
co'astobtes-Lmcoln S. Ray, S. d. Lincoln.
WARD 2.
Aidcrmoa-Herbert G. Briggs.
c0uacume'a-John 4. Hobbs, Eliphalet G.
Spring. James G. McGlaufiin.
Warden w. III. hummer.
CIeTh--Wiif0rd G.. Chapman.
School Co0aDafttee-Sas II. McAlpine.
ConstdJtes-Benjamin w. Slower, BENJAMIN
Burnham.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-03-05
Mayor chapman's Administration


1t il idle to assert that Mr.. Mccarthy, who
has not been connected with the city govern
ment since 1872, can be as thoroughly well
fitted by a complete understanding of the
needs and wants of the city, as Mr.. Chap
man.
However strong desire Mf. Mccarthy
may have to render the city good service,
he would of necessity, in case OF his cleo
ton, have only that knowledge gained from
the outside and not the intimate acquant-
ance which results from taking part in the
shaping of the city's business.
On the contrary Mr.. Chapman has given
the past year much time and thought to
every department of the city.
Few Mayors have found the year so busy a
one. The Centennial, whose grand success
was greatly due to his enthusiastic action
the placing Of the Portland and Ogdensburg
Railway in proper relations TO the city, so that
the latter should receive its proper amount of
stock; the preliminary question necessary to
be settled with regard to the refundlng of
the city debt at the lowest possible rate of
interest; the adoption of the police signal
system which will insure better protection
of the city with less expense than an other
wise necessary increase of the police force
the laying out of new streets at both ends OF
| the city and the extensions Of needed streets
on the islands; the steam road roller to i'm
prove our unpayed streets; the building OF
new school house and long-needed inn
| proyenents in many Others, all these have
taken much time and thought in their in
cepticn aud execution; in addition to these
matters, the procuring of necessary legisla-
ton has been the subject of much attention
on his part.
That some measures failed of passage in
no way invaldates the question of their JUS
tice, and the manner of their presentation
certainly confers great credit on the Mayor
whose sole desire has been to secure that
measure of justice for the city to which il
is clearly entitled. One measure, not to
speak Of others, which has been successful
namely, that relating to Back Cove and Fore
River, is far reaching in its design to benefit
the city, and if supplemented by the appoint
ment OF suitable commissioners, will be OF
immense benefit to Portland.
| AT no time has the sanitary condition o.
the city received SO much attention as during
this year. Under the new health law greater
results may be expected, and the appoint
ment of the board should be from experience
which has been gained from an acquaintance
with the special needs of the city
The appointment of the Park and Police
Commissioners also and many other thing:
pressing for attention should have the car,
of one who has an intimate knowledge o
| the situation and not of nua WIN hos tho
knowledge still to gain.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-03-05

Oh, no; there is no railroad issue in the
municipal contest. That is clearly shown
by the fact that the Argus daily parades a
letter in relation to railroads signed by Mr.
Charles Mccarthy
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-03-05
TUE PRESS.
SATURDAY MORNING. MARCH s.

We do not read anonymous letters and commun
cations. The name and address of the writer are
in all indispensable, not necessarily for pub
llcation but as guarantee of good faith.
We cannot undertake to return or preserve
communications that are not used.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-03-05
The following paragraph appeared in the

The following paragraph appeared in the
editorial column of yesterdays PRESS:
The Maine Medical College has concluded to
discontinue business for lack of patronage and
other reasons. What are the other reasons? A
little inquiry by the Legislature ON that point
would do no harm.
1t is obvious to everybody familiar with
the proceedings at Augusta the past week
that the Maine Eclectic Medical College was
meant, though the dropping out of the word
Eclectic might implicate the Maine Medical
School at Brunswick, provided the reader
was not familiar with the character of the
two institutions. A very slight knowledge
OF that however, would be sufficient to pre-
vent any misrepresentation. The School at
Brunswick is one of the oldest and most dis
tinguished medical Institutions in New Eng
land. The Eclectic School at Lewiston is
well, it is hard to say what it is, and the pro-
fessors do not seem at all anxious to throw
any light ON the subject
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-03-05
WARD ,

If the Argus keeps on vehemently denying
that the Democrats have abundance of mon
ey in this campaign perhaps some very inno-
cent person may believe it.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-03-05

not seek to revive matter that recalls to the
public mind its own discredtable perform
ance in regard to 1t, for while the people OF
Portland were seeking relief from burden
that even the opposing towns did not pretend
was equitable or just, the Argus was doing
all in its power to perpetuate this burden. 1T
presented the eiifying spectacle of a paper
processing devotion TO the interests of Port
land fighting tooth and nail to continue an
injustice against the city it pretends to- be
serving. Undoubtedly its attitude went a
good way towards defeating the bill, for not
knowing all the facts about it the members
of the Legislature naturally inferred that
public sentiment in the city was divided on
the subject The public know what Mayor
Chapman did in this matter, and they know
what the Argus did. We leave it for lhem
to Judge whose performance was creditable
and whose discreditable.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-03-05

Mr.. George Manville Fenn's stories are
very popular and of sustained power. The
Master of the Cerem onies, one of his latest
is full Of plot and striking situations, begin
ming with murder most mysterious. and in
GLIDING great number of characters which
are very well managed. 1t is long tale, but
the interest is sustained to the end. New
York; ID. Appleton & Co.. portland: Lor
ing, Short & Harmony
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-03-05

In the Riverside Literature Series Mr.. S.
Arthur Bent, A. NJ, has arranged Longfel-
lows The Golden Legend with eopious notes,
thus making a very excellent and convenient
text book for the use Of schools or students
generally. (New York: Houghton, Milf II
q Co; Portland: Loring Short & Harmon
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-03-05

The Of Bargains which display this week from the Bank
rpt Stock OF Burgess Co.. Waterbury, COnn Many Of
the lots advertised last week have been entirely closed out but
have others equally good
These being disposed redcuOusy prices
who have bought testify We attention
Three large lots of Mems Fine All Wool
stye rsclass in Burgess price
price Sl5 sizes 30 to A. desirable quality
over 200 All Wool Suits in sacks and Oc Men
Men, at only So So Us and $40 suit These bargains
in fact they too cheap. -
One small lot of Vests in Black Worst
ed at only So each half price; few left.
Elegant values in Mems and Young Mems Fine
PrOcks at SI2, SIS and SIS; worth $50, $22 $25.
Genemen's Young Mems Boys and Chdens
and Refers AT VERY Low PRICES say confidence that
those who want to few dollars and
winter, they had better buy
Bargains in Mems and Young Mems Pants 3d.
VI Lots OF All Wool VESTS in Mems Sizes at ST. $3.50 and SO quail
ity. -
Big Bargains in Boys $500 So and 81
Big Bargains in Boys Long Pant Suits $3.50 S. HALF
PRICE. - "
EXTRA BARGAINS in 25 So Is cents 81
$l5O, So and $3.50. Sizes 4 to 16 years.
SPECIAL BARGAINS IN BOYS SHIRT WAISTS.
About ESQ STAR Shirt Waists ST. SIPS quality and in
a from 10 Ii only 90 and as only
few days. good opportunity for
Mems Heavy All Wool Cardigan
at and l5O quality 81 and $3.50 quality Office Goats ony S
cents each. - ~ ~ o"' ~
We cordially TO examine the Bargains wa es
knowing it will be to your advantage. o " o0i'
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-03-05

In One Town, a novel by Mr.. Edmund
Downey, takes its title from Shakespeare
Henry ", "Many men meet in one town. =
The town is an old fashioned seaport in the
sou h of Ireland, and the rougher element in
the book is Of the seafaring type. "The
Bold Dragon" inn and its landlady, Miss Ju-
liza Walsh, strongly remind us of Miss Abby
Patterson and "The Six Jolly Fellowship
Porters" in Dickens's Great Expectations.
New York: d. Appleton 4 Co.; Portland:
Loring, Short & Harmony
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-03-05

The title of Mr.. Steyenson's latesttvolume
is rather misleading, since The Merry Men
are not men at ALL but the breakers at the
end of a coral reef off the coast of Scotland.
The book contains Other Tales and Fables.
viz: viii o. the Mill, Markheim, Thrawn
Janet, Ola. and The Treasure of Franchard.
These are all of the weirdly imaginative
type, possessing the same qualities that have
so fascinated us in Dr. Jekyl and Mr.. Hyde,
and the ether works of this brilliant writer.
There is more recovered treasure" in the
story of Franchard, which seems to be ia
vorite theme of Mr.. Stevenson's New
York: Charles Scribner's Sons; Portland
Loring, Short & Harmony
Telegram-herald., 1887-06-01

Tie New York Lyeeum Theatre Compa-
ny conmsaced a weeks engagement at
popular prices at the Opera House last
night. and greatly 10 the surprise OF every
one, over two hundred people were turned
ovay. Pearl of Savoy" was the opening
piece aud the eornpany appeared TO excel
lent advantage. presenting by far the
sm0otbes. entertainment seen this season.
Every member OF the company is a star in
bis or her line; the wardrobe Is fne. the
stage settings excellent, and the lines were
clearly spoken and in'eiligently mastered.
No Ener company has been seen here-eyen
among those cassed as high priced-and
they well deserve the liberal patronage &C
corded them by an intelligent and discrim-
mating public. Tonight they present the
Two Orphans"
Maria Bfainard. leading lady, was leading
lady OF Vailack's theatre in New York for
three years aud is one, os. the handsome.t
wsnlea en~fhe rtare. aSffSs Hstrfe Bernard
is sterling soskrette and lss travelled TWO
seasons with her own company. J. X.
Vernon was for three years the original
Black Crook with the Kiralfiys. Richard
Gantnony IS slaGeof the Surry Street Theatre,
London.
Telegram-herald., 1887-06-01
TIE GREATEST OF HIS RACE.

Mslross. Mass. has been called upon
% mourn The dssth of prominen. rem
bsr Of Tue community. he wa worth q,
lsass si09l0s which vas great deal Tor
one Of bis race his weight wss I'D
pounds. and be vas supposed to 5s The
largest cue of his race N this co1nsry.
sad perhaps in The world His dis2osi-
ton vas naturally very ksrd. and when
be saz any one in trouble be was always
ready 70 DO saything in his power % help
item cut His name vas Nershans
Prince and be wna of the So Bernard
type. and bis owner. JoHx n. NocRz. Is
said b have refused $4,000 Tor him
Many a msn nixht snvy such dog TIE
traits 4 character which make him 80
vslushle possession, and might c0pT
sons of his good qualities With equal
prufit b himself and the community.
Telegram-herald., 1887-06-01

rsiss curious fact broughtout recently
that people who travel luxuriously are
not so apt 20 be injured IN an accident 30
those who srs forced by real CT fancied
necessity Tor sconomy 10 pstronizs the
eommon coaches. The accident 10 3
train on the Psnnsylvanis road last week
emphasizes this fact anew. Six men
we're killed. aud many others injured. bat
The occupants Of the parlor and sleeping
coaches were not injured N the lsast.
Telegram-herald., 1887-06-01


Sevsral Americans have been sucessr-
fally represented in the Yssr's exhibition
At ths Royal Academy IN Lcadon and
Enelish critics sre sskins Why il II thas
Amsr;rsus are batter porsrsit paintsrs
than Enzlishmsu The Bcskon A8rsr-
iisrr srrgests i is inst possible thas ihe
reason nsy lie IN the Amsriesn's ability
b. take sn unprsiuslicsd yisw q bic sub
jact The growth of insularity n
Earlish art - one Of the sppsreos
sncmsliss of khs sina Most Of ne hsss
Arneriesn painters hevs stndied ani
worked unsisr tie fnsluence ~ nosisrn-
iekn IN PARIS. while most Enalishreu
rsfzre to dnd any inspirai15n CT iaatFac-
sca outside of their eva sEadiaon&
Telegram-herald., 1887-06-01
Cisarances.

oorer Quickstep, Milwaukee, 325, 600
feet lumber; schr. o. r. Johnson, Chicago
100 cords slabs, schr. Magnolia, Chicago,
100 cords slabs. prop. Berrien. Chicago, l75.-
600 feet lumber; schr. Penobscot, Milwau-
kee, 10000 feet lumber, prop. A. II. Col
born. Michigan City. 40 cords slabs; schr.
Charles J. Smith. Milwaukee, S0.-
OCO feet lumber schr. Eveline
Bates, Chicago. z1o.o0os feet lamber;
pop .Hfckux, ChESxo, 10000 feet LAM
Der: schr. Jessie Martin. Chicago. 40 cords
feet lumber: prop. Albert Soper, Chicago.
10000 feet lumber; schr. Rouse Simmons.
Chicago, $50 coo feet lumber; total :, 645, 900
feet lumber, 2S0 cords slabs.
Telegram-herald., 1887-06-01

some little embarrassment "a likely 30
be sxpsrisncsd as 81 Louis on tue occs-
sion cf the Grand Aray enesmpmeat
thera The President has bssn Invited
By The mrnicipslity 10 visis the city and
he win be present IN the city at the tine
of shs s1campmeat The subject 0; the
vstoing Of The Dependant Pension bin ia
pretty esrsain 70 bs discussed BY the vet
srnns ct that tine and some things are
likely - De said shsf viii not fall slsss-
snsly upon the Presidents ears.
Telegram-herald., 1887-06-01
sAwpusT.

Pcs rsia yessefi izy.
Use lxfksns' tsns st.
Asa sEs 81 sofk sssa.risg TIA : &>eks 81
fers 1esin-4o-
Eeesst NsrtA. q Ashlszd. Gas u - ely
geessnzsy aa es2sis1szs-
fnze LaNts1cs. the poplilsr press zgenE
q EeEstzssse slFesls = - fh1 CRY.
Sell. Efes Sstaxssy spd Eofspsaxh Mcs.
cay. Isks Yo-x e1elos zn1 - happy.
p. s. Mapkias wss IA tks cisy ysssefasy.
dfaE-as pas III tae ns- II. Z ChasSh
ii Salsh. a TIE WhstshsI fgeN. . ia
tte ets s1ls vesk zttsEai2g c.seeit Curt.
SsEeFsi es oar yo1ng ladiss ard ksslls-
nsa ss.egst t1s fz.n yesszssy a A0aa
Lske.
1ae 1sw wstsruerks are hezsnniBg 70
lool 1p 10 xood shsrs. TIE balldins i %
ant enclosed
TAs New York Lycsurl Theatre coE.
p4uy ssxissd fEon I1lksso on tAe Aenota-
ines yesterday.
Ths n9afYisge q Wa. Driver and Aiss
iixzie Hal = 81 oeeaF this evening 81 the
Fesiden(e u The brsess psEsnts.
The North Muskegen fsrsy line vii rrn
late boat every highs Ills sesk TOR sbe sc-
ecaModallon q Fs-soas Fiaislnx TIE thea
sfe.
JACK Nezls leases tnnisht On business
trp - lElFo1uce his patent sidewalk st0ne.
1t 5 . stone a. a1e ot ashes aud cement. aud
said 10 be far superior ~ natural stone.
TIE Council last night Gxed the license
fof the Opera House and circuses. The
money In ghs treasury i also distributed 70
ihe diflsEent funds. as required BY TIE new
charter.
Chief Fallon has received check from
Ames & Frost 20 BE distributed among the
companies beionkinx 10 the hre department
Tor tbs pr0n1p,nsss aud dispstch shown BY
them il the late ire Of that hrm.
The schooner Jessie Martin has been
seixedby the Sheriff under wit OF replesln.
John j. MGgFew is the plaintiff aud he
claims possession Of the boat by virtas OF =
mortgage which Is now defaulted. David
Morris being the defendant
Telegram-herald., 1887-06-01

Dent suesre. sneesa ha~k. hswk, spit.
blew and disgust everybody with voar Of
feneisr hr-ath. r ysu haze scrid. wasesy
diechsrxes fron TIE nose sud eyes. thrass
aisesse. caasinz ch5zirg sensations ceaxh
ringing rsises n head sclluinE headache
rseesbe~ that ehe usne scfursrs 81 Or
Sarn f'atsrrb Hazns1v ofer. 81 r,o3 f4tA
$50 rewsr3 fsF . case of catsrA xhfea
fhev cennat enrs. The ks1sf7 IS sold as
drazeisls 81 only 81 cens4
Telegram-herald., 1887-06-01

A real hve COW Is to Be placed IN Cen
trial Park. New York, that the people who
livs thsrs may see what one looks Ike.
The COW has been regarded ss very
dangerous animal since the time OF the
great Chicago fre
Telegram-herald., 1887-06-01

The manner IN which the memory OF
tie dead soldiers WA ehsFishsd through
ous the country by hcrse-raess, boat
races. games o. base ball, pri=s-hghts,
ETC.. would Do likely 10 strike stranger
"a Dectiliar. 20 say ths lsast.
Telegram-herald., 1887-06-01

Ths idsa Of shs people Who advocated
ths passage Of ths Inssr-Sssts Ccmmsrcs
Law Was that & would eject isvellng
down of rates. The idea Of the railroads
10 thzt i should level them 40.
Telegram-herald., 1887-06-01

Hon. THoaEAs O. PLArr attached q
good string 10 bis resignation OF the
ofies OF Quarantine Commissioners at
New York. Mr.. Pr.Arr has had little
sxpsrisnes IN rssigning. The last tine
hs resigned the string broke.
Telegram-herald., 1887-06-01

We fsil 10 nnd those very select mill
tary eompaI iss. the yicksburg Southrons
and The Memphis ZoE2ves, mentioned
among thoss who we're awarded prizss al
ihe National Encampmsnt.
Telegram-herald., 1887-06-01

Ths fastest time on record For rowing
thrss milss with . turn Is 1884. msde by
GAUpsrR last year Considering the
fscs that his race on Monday was pulled
through a rain storm, over choppy
sea ard IN q strong wind, his time, 20-.9.
may Do considered IS s rsthsr remarks
cfa aahfevauart
Telegram-herald., 1887-06-01

II the Gutter Guards 10 not come
homo brinxlaz a prize with than. they
have the satisfaction OF knowing they
lead ihs troops ol Michigan. Too much
glory might have male than proud.
Telegram-herald., 1887-06-01

The assronoaer Of ,hs Br0oklya Times
observes taat ths San ls IA apozee a.
present. That % il 80 distant trosD he
World a. possible.
Telegram-herald., 1887-06-01

The moral of lhs ~chssinut" s5oat
every aog having bis day apples equally
- ssli uith oaFsnasn. snJ Il spPoArs 10
- about sunset With HAsLAN
Telegram-herald., 1887-06-01

Itsnliti Ht h1hf tkNt pied. +tsetts
fssseifeff taf itf tae a. espfe<s IaAka
coInecilon ni f,<ifHt ~ teR fosk--h <ht e.
hspidf .~(tnlf iine running tisnite. sapFest isas
ins ter Al ~ 3 a. via RfloI - iiglfoil
uAttfif dsssi estti itlssl0isf foI al DoHls taa a.
r5sisf - hee } prt a. ~ n "a uett stts,.
tuI---l liiFeiuh q keu sec1Fen ~ a.. ~ ~ n.
once sweet Holel sad aepsa
n f'oT4FA ttt4 Fee AFt
Csc. D. REFfKk Tssn.e Nanaesf chiaass
Telegram-herald., 1887-06-01

stRiiS. al etf,ClA oan3as
hselnRf tam rus ca fsl4to sssd kllsulic r..
rlvet 20 anc ffnla itftroif i'af0f ssslt ftlE aa
bNF fnFEe< aac 0Fend tnlisds tk,,la. a. AID
ftpm isttu'f ilirec onfssffii1lss Hlsds a -.
troit Hiih 81 thfoafh lrailss s.h. 4takets -, -. -
- Nhion THssei 4iao hionpoest slst 81 Cni.a-
dclaa
y y IoE sasles Mleh rass Al e Mtslran A.
NnAs h hsleHfn tfen- At II ka.lsotsL
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Telegram-herald., 1887-06-01

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Telegram-herald., 1887-06-01

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